anaheim-gazette 1946-10-31

COLONY QUIPS Next Thursday is a day when every patriotic American will get out to the polls and exercise that priceless heritage—the right of franchise. Those who do not vote then, if it is possible for them to do so, have no right to call themselves good citizens. If every man and woman living on this globe had that same right then the next war, we believe, would be very far away. The people of Orange county have some real decisions to make on November the 5th. We have a sheriff to select and no one will argue that we do not need a good sound man in this office. The choice is between Incumbent Sheriff Jess Elliott and James Musick. The State Senate seat must be filled by a man who will ably represent us in Sacramento and the choice here is between Jim Farquhar and Clyde Watson. Our Congressman John Phillips is also up for re-election and anyone even remotely acquainted with his record there will vote for him unhesitatingly and urge his neighbors to do likewise. There is simply no substitute for a good congressman. We had a good one in John Phillips. By all means let us keep him in Washington. Even though Governor Earl Warren was re-elected at the primary, there are still many decisions to be made of major importance; decisions which may determine what kind of government California will have for the next four years. Approximately 3,000,000 of the state's 4,383,963 registered voters, political experts predict will cast Orange Prices Upped; Price Controls Off With price controls on oranges removed at midnight, October 23, and Florida fruit beginning to sell in volume in the eastern markets, the orange market presented a fast changing picture last week. Practically all sales of California valencias were being made at ceiling prices prior to decontrol, returns zooming sharply upward when ceilings were removed. Best quality, large size fruit averaged around $10 per box on the auction markets on Thursday. This fruit represented a very small portion of the total sale and smaller sizes sold for considerably less money with 392s averaging about $6 per box. On Friday's sales, the general trend of the market was softer with prices averaging about a dollar below Thursday's level. Florida fruit did not approach the California price level but sales were in much heavier volume. Auction prices showed a high of approximately $7 on Florida choice sizes and grades with Reservations Due For Premier AUH Alumni Banquet Off to a flying start, reservations for the first annual Homecoming Banquet to be held November 8 at the Anaheim Univ. high school are coming in rapidly at the high school office. Preference for the evening's festivities include the banquet in the high school cafeteria at 6:00 p.m. followed by attendance at Fullerton-Anaheim football game at La Palma park at 8:00 o'clock. The banquet will adjourn at 7:00 and a special reserved section will be held for all those attending that they may be in the stands at the kick off. Tickets for alumni section for the football game will be available at the banquet. The program committee has cured Walter F. Taylor '28 master of ceremonies at the banquet. Bob Larsen '37, who runs up of the Atwater-King Radio contest, will sing. Thor H. Kuchel '28, State Controller and Arthur G. Coons '16, president of Occidental college being urged to attend. Speech recognition will be given to alumni of early years and to class with the largest num- Even though Governor Earl Warren was re-elected at the primary, there are still many decisions to be made of major importance; decisions which may determine what kind of government California will have for the next four years. Approximately 3,000,000 of the state's 4,383,963 registered voters, political experts predict, will cast their ballots next Tuesday—and here are some of the decisions which will depend on their votes: 1. Either Governor Warren's running mate, Judge Goodwin J. Knight of Los Angeles, will be elected Lieutenant Governor, or Senator-Labor Leader John F. Shelley will succeed to that office. If Shelley, the CIO-PAC "package deal" candidate, should win, Governor Warren's national aspirations would suffer a serious setback. Knight, however, is considered the favorite to win. 2. U. S. Senator William F. Knowland of Oakland, a World War II veteran, either will be elected to succeed himself, or will bow out in defeat of Will Rogers, r., Hollywood son of the late humorist. Young Rogers is part of the CIO-PAC ticket, while Knowland was appointed to the Senate by Governor Warren. 3. Either District Attorney Fred Howser of Los Angeles, the GOP nominee, or District Attorney Edmund G. Brown of San Francisco, the Democratic candidate, will step up to become Attorney General—one of the most important spots in State Government. During every political campaign the name of Thomas Jefferson usually bobs up somewhere and he is always placed on the side of the particular candidate to whom your attention is directed. He is very seldom quoted directly but is held up as an ideal that will influence the way you will vote at the polls. His "Decalogue of Canons for Observation in Practical Life" is as well worth considering today as it was more than a century ago, when he compiled it. Here it is: 1. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. 2. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want, because it is cheap; it will be dear to you. The program committee has secured Walter F. Taylor '28 master of ceremonies at the banquet. Bob Larsen '37, who runs runner-up of the Atwater-King Radio contest, will sing. Thor H. Kuchel '28, State Controller and Arthur G. Coons '16, president of Occidental college being urged to attend. Speech recognition will be given to alumni of early years and to class with the largest number present at the banquet. The alumni section of the football game will be located next the high school rooting sects which at this game will be on south side of the field, and speeches by the alumni will be led by Herb Axup, '38. There will be an Alumni Day in the girls' gymnasium follow the football game. Music will furnished by the Colonist Swain band under the direction of William A. Cook. Tickets for the banquet are priced at $1.00 and may be secured from Bob Larsen, H. Axup, Coalson Morris, Ever Brunworth, Bud Mahoney, Gary Demaree, Bob O'Neill, Bob Quinlan Beat, Walter Taylor, or calling at the high school office. Tickets for the banquet must be secured by tomorrow, Friday. Veteran of Citrus Industry Retires After 22 Years E. J. Brickell, for the past 5 years manager of the Mutual Change Distributors supply department, retires November 1, having reached the age at which he could retire under the Mutual Orchard Distributors retirement plan. Brickell is the first employee to retire. Brickell will be succeeded by A. L. Chandler who has been manager of the Mutual Orchard Distributors field department. Prior to his assuming the management of the supply department Brickell was advertising manoeuvres of "Citrus Leaves" for two years. He came to California from New York where he had been engaged in the import and export business for many years. Chandler is familiar with supply department's activities routine since he was manager of the fertilizer division of the His "Decalogue of Canons for Observation in Practical Life" is as well worth considering today as it was more than a century ago, when he compiled it. Here it is: 1. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. 2. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want, because it is cheap; it will be dear to you. 5. Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst, and cold. 6. We never repent of having eaten too little. 7. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. 8. How much pain have cost us the evils that have never happened. 9. Take things always by their smooth handle. 10. When angry, count ten, before you speak; when very angry, a hundred. Why not copy them into your notebook and add them to your store of wise sayings that great men have shared with us? ENJOYING VACATION TRIPS Stanton people now enjoying vacation trips include Mrs. Ethel Dill who just left for Nebraska where she will visit her mother; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray who left this week for Kansas where they will visit relatives. Just returned from a two-week hunting and fish trip at Yreka, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grow and Henry Hawkins. Elliott to Discuss Crime Prevention The crime prevention program as it is being carried out by law enforcement officers in Orange county will be presented to the citizens by Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott on the popular Public Service Hour in his "Report to the People". Elliott will outline a detailed report on what is being done for the youth of the county in the prevention and suppression of criminal interests. This program will be heard on station KVOE, Santa Ana at 6:15 p.m. Friday, November 1. Six hundred million pounds of seafood are caught by New England fishermen in a normal year. Four Concerts in Fullerton Series Backed by the subscription more than 1000 persons, four standing concerts have been scheduled by the Fullerton Community Concert association for members during the coming month, to open next Thursday evening at Fullerton Union High School auditorium. Following the close of the membership campaign last Saturday noon, the board of directors selected the artists during a special session that afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Alexander, president of the association. The artists include Carroll Glenn, young American violin virtuoso to be held in the first concert; Rudolph Tusso, January 20; the Bary semble, a highly talented group musicians, February 17, and B Sayao, Brazilian soprano and Mopolitan opera star. April 14. WELCOMES GRANDSON Mrs. Fred Kinner of Cerritos avenue, Stanton, proudly nounces the birth of her second grandson. The new arrival is son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo King of Orange. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 Reservations Due for Premier AUHS Columni Banquet to a flying start, reservafor the first annual Homeing Banquet to be held Nomer 8 at the Anaheim Union School are coming in rapidly the high school office. Plans the evening's festivities in the banquet in the high cafeteria at 6:00 p.m. to be bed by attendance at the Boston-Anaheim football game. Palma park at 8:00 o'clock. Banquet wil adjourn at 7:30 special reserved section will need for all those attending so money may be in the stands for gick off. Tickets for the section for the football will be available at the banprogram committee has seWalter F. Taylor '28 as ar of ceremonies at the banBob Larsen '37, who was up of the Atwater-Kent contest, will sing. Thomas Ruchel '28, State Controller, Arthur G. Coons '16, president of Occidental college are urged to attend. Special edition will be given to the of early years and to the with the largest number DON'T NEGLECT TO CAST YOUR VOTE ‘Togo’ Eagle To ‘Nest’ at State Capitol The State of California will be given the famed “Togo” eagle, prized war trophy of the 40th division artillery of the California National Guard on November 11, at the National Guard Day cermonies to be held at the state capitol in Sacramento. Governor Earl Warren will receive the eagle on behalf of the people of California from Brigadier General Harcourt Hervey of Los Angeles, 40th Division Artillery commander in World War II and now commanding general of the division. The 400-pound eagle with outspread wings, beautifully sculptured in bronze, topped the Ad- Local Bluejacket Honored by Navy The Presidential Unit Citation has been awarded to Robert Curtis Smith, aviation machinist's mate, second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, 612 North Philadelphia street, for his part aboard the aircraft carrier USS Lexington in the invasions of Tarawa, Guam, Saipan, Tinian and Palau, the Second Battle of the Philippines and the strikes on Wake, Truk and the Philippines. Now serving as a flight instructor at the Naval Air Station, Hutchinson, Kansas, Smith formerly worked for North American Aviation company, Hawthorne, California. He graduated from the polytechnical high school at Riverside and shortly after entering the navy, he served overseas for 20 months. Community Charge Drive Extended Into November With all the fuss about H'e'en, the coming elections, w guments pro and con on state propositions and other issues hitting the front page too much has been said about city's great Community drive—and how the hamark toward a goal of $28,600 not been reached after three weeks of steady pushing. As reported by the Rev. Schmelzer, secretary-treasurer, the drive committee, an ad- $15,801.84 is still required by Anaheim's chest drive can be a success. Beacuse of the drive has been extended into November. At press time $12,863.16 mark had been reThe busy Reverend who dentally, is nearly always out by the city's gentry to the financial end of civic declared today that two dooof $500 were submitted to fix this week—one of them the Mutual Citrus Products pany and the other from George D. Griffith. A contrie- Veteran of Citrus Industry Retires After 22 Years J. Brickell, for the past 22 manager of the Mutual Or-Distributors supply department, retires November 1, having aged the age at which he could under the Mutual Orange Outlets retirement plan. All is the first employee so fire. Kell will be succeeded by Chandler who has beenger of the Mutual Orange Outlets field department. For his assuming the mantent of the supply department, Kell was advertising manager Citrus Leaves" for two years. Time to California from New where he had been engaged import and export business many years. Handler is familiar with the dy department's activities and since he was manager of fertilizer division of the de- 'Terry's' Clothing Store Purchased By O. T. Johnson The Johnsons are at it again! Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, known for 18 years as the owners of Johnson's Food Market, 408 North Los Angeles and for two years as the owners of the Stop'n Shop Market, 334 West Center street, returned to "serving the public" again after a brief rest period at their home on 208 South Claudina street. This time they're in the clothing business, having purchased "Terry's", located on 232 West Center street. W. E. Jeffress, Johnson's son by previous marriage, who recently arrive from Chattanooga, Tennessee, has entered the business also. By a strange coincidence, Johnson's middle name happens to be Terry, so the name of the store will not be changed. Their motto is "Everything for the boy, from at the National Guard Day ceremonies to be held at the state capitol in Sacramento. Governor Earl Warren will receive the eagle on behalf of the people of California from Brigadier General Harcourt Hervey of Los Angeles, 40th Division Artillery commander in World War II and now commanding general of the division. The 400-pound eagle with outspread wings, beautifully sculptured in bronze, topped the Admiral Togo Memorial in Chinhae, Korea, for many years, commemorating the Japanese admiral's naval victory in the Russo-Japanese war of 1904. Troops of the 40th Division Artillery in October, 1945, took command of Chinhae, long a Japanese navy base, and one day while looking at the dominating Togo Memorial, General Hervey remarked, "I'm going to send that eagle to the Governor of California as a war trophy from the 40th Division Artillery". Six months later the "Togo" eagle arrived in the United States aboard the S.S. "Lahaina Victory" in charge of a navy ensign. Presentation of the eagle to the governor by General Hervey will follow the return of colors to commanders of the California National Guard by Governor Warren. The National Guard Day ceremonies are scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m. on November 11. Harbor Armistice Donations Go To Hospital Fund The Newport Harbor American Legion post pledged all proceeds from its sponsorship of Orange county's Armistice Day observance to the fund for a new hospital for the harbor area and opened "sales" of "donations" to the fund this week. Braden Finch, harbor chairman for the hospital fund, was buyer of the first "donation" who promptly ruled himself out of the running for a new car to be presented to one of the donors. Sales of the $1 "donations" will be handled by Legionnaires everywhere, according to General chairman Maurie Stanley of the Newport observance, and every city and community will participate. Meanwhile, over signatures of Commander Earl W. Coppersmith of the Newport Legion and Commander John A. Davis of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Santa Ana, where another observance is being planned, an "invitation to National Air Mail Week Proclaims By Pres. Truman National Air Mail Week claimed by President Hassan Truman with the purpose of pending air mail use in line with the reduction of the air mail on October 1 from eight cents five cents, has been in several days now, having designated to begin on October and end November 2. The volume of air mail ing the five cent stamp has creased 28 per cent from the reduction from eight cents the start of air mail week Anaheim Post office. The creased volume of air mail at heim has made it necessary up a complete dispatching service for air mail paralleling the first class mail traveling by face means. In the past, air was sent for re-sorting to the mutual Annex in Los Angeles massed in a few packages; is no longer possible. Reductions on foreign rails into effect on November most cases, the rates are reduced a full 50 per cent or more. The purpose of Air Mail is to acquaint all people nation with the new rates they will know all the air services and the cost available them through the post office. William Vance To Be Arraigned William Vance of Norwalk allegedly plowed through a tersection on Highway 10 Rosecrans Road without st Farquhar Issues Special Message "Heartening reports from all over Orange county, pouring into our headquarters, mark the closing days of what has been a strenuous, but clean campaign", said Jim Farquhar, State Senate candidate, in a special message to the press today. "I would ideed be lacking in gratitude if I did not acknowledge the debt I owe to the members of my own newspaper craft, who have universally treated my candidacy with a response far in excess of any merit I possess", Farquhar's message continued. "To them and all the loyal friends who have so generously given their time and effort, I pledge my best efforts in behalf of Orange county, if it be the will of the voters on November 5th." ENTERTAIN COSTA MESA FRIENDS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawtelle of Stanton were hosts to a delicious chicken dinner last Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Cawthon and their two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, all of Costa Mesa. Alexander the Great conquered the known world with 35,000 men. Sales of the $1 "donations" will be handled by Legionnaires everywhere, according to General chairman Maurie Stanley of the Newport observance, and every city and community will participate. Meanwhile, over signatures of Commander Earl W. Coppersmith of the Newport Legion and Commander John A. Davis of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Santa Ana, where another observance is being planned, an "invitation to the public" was issued, requesting attendance at either or both observances. Newport's program calls for a memorial service at 10:30 a.m. to honor Gold Star Mothers; a football carnival at 2:15 p.m. at Newport Harbor Union High school; a torchlight parade at 6:30 p.m. and a grand ball at 9:00 p.m. Christian Science Radio Series Set "Proof That Christian Science Heals" is the title of a new series of radio programs to be released over the Mutual Broadcasting network, beginning next Saturday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The program may be heard locally over station KVOE, Santa Ana. The broadcasts, which are prepared under the direction of the Christian Science Board of Directors in Boston, will be conducted by Harry C. Browne, assisted by Robert Hall Collins, soloist, and Ruth Barrett Arno, organist. Superior Court To Settle Estate Mrs. Elsa Murray Francelor Culbertson of 127 W. V. street asked superior court to settle the estate of her father, Leslie Wilford Nayloff passed away on October 28 Culbertson listed $2500 in property. According to Naylor's will the court for probate, she will be divided between his sister, Mrs. Culbertson, and Arvid Johnson Nicholas Na Martinez, California. The states of Ohio, New Michigan and Missouri leftovers in the production of gar. Community Chest Drive Extended Into November With all the fuss about Hallowen, the coming elections, the arguments pro and con on the 17 state propositions and other major issues hitting the front page, not too much has been said about the city's great Community Chest drive—and how the half-way mark toward a goal of $28,665 has not been reached after three weeks of steady pushing. As reported by the Rev. H. G. Shmelzer, secretary-treasurer of the drive committee, an additional $5,801.84 is still required before Haimeim's chest drive can be called a success. Beacuse of this, the drive has been extended on November. At press time, the $2,863.16 mark had been reached. The busy Reverend who, incidentally, is nearly always singled out by the city's gentry to handle the financial end of civic affairs, declared today that two donations of $500 were submitted to his office this week—one of them from Mutual Citrus Products company and the other from Mrs. George D. Griffith. A contribution of $300 was made by the SOR. ROOTIN', TOOTIN' HALLOWE’EN CELEBRATION ROCKS CITY As the shades of darkness gradually descend on Anaheim, a city still held captive by hobgoblins, spooks and brookstick totin' witches, one more gigantic Hallowe'en celebration has drawn to a close; the "City Fathers" emit a contented sigh of relief; Chamber of Commerce officials trade stories about all the big doings; and the city's male population begins sharpening up neglected razors or hanging "Smooth Puss" badges above the mantlepiece as souvenirs of the big day. Full Turnout of Voters Asked by GOP Chairman Mrs. Lelia Eastman, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central committee, today predicted an overwhelming Republican victory, in keeping with the voting record of former years, as she urged a full turnout of the county's voters for next Tuesday's election. "Vital issues are facing the voters in this great state—and in the nation", she declared. "They involve not only the people's desire for return of representative government." The good citizens of Anaheim were awakened this morning at 6:00 a.m. by M. L. Eltiste and his caliope as he gamboled 'crosstown tooting a prepared program of "breakfast music". At 7:00 a.m. the city park was opened to an exodus of early risers from town, forsaking their own tables and local restaurants, for a big reserved seat breakfast featuring 250 dozen eggs, 600 pounds of link sausage, 95 pounds of coffee and 1500 rolls. An electric organ was played by Lee Clark during the meal. Imperial Ghoul of the celebration, better known as Ross Laird, took over after breakfast. Prizes for the merchants' window decorations contributing in the highest degree to the Hallowe'en atmosphere were awarded by Ken Hellyer. All decorated windows National Air Mail Week Proclaimed By Pres. Truman National Air Mail Week, proclaimed by President Harry S. Roosevelt with the purpose of extending air mail use in line with the reduction of the air mail rate October 1 from eight cents to five cents, has been in progress several days now, having been designated to begin on October 27 and end November 2. The volume of air mail carrying the five cent stamp has increased 28 per cent from the time it was reduced from eight cents to the start of air mail week at the Anaheim Post office. This increased volume of air mail at Anaheim has made it necessary to set up a complete dispatching scheme for air mail paralleling that for first class mail traveling by surface means. In the past, air mail is sent for re-sorting to the Terminal Annex in Los Angeles passed in a few packages. This no longer possible. Reductions on foreign rates go no effect on November 1. In most cases, the rates are reduced full 50 per cent or more. The purpose of Air Mail Week is to acquaint all people of the nation with the new rates so that they will know all the air mail services and the cost available to them through the post office. William Vance To Be Arraigned William Vance of Norwalk, who毅然 plowed through an intersection on Highway 101 and secured Road without stopping, but their decision whether or not Communist-dominated Political Action committee propaganda for and support of their hand-picked candidates shall be repudiated". Mrs. Lella Eastman尔莱·东曼尔ment, but their decision whether or not Communist-dominated Political Action committee propaganda for and support of their hand-picked candidates shall be repudiated". Mrs. Eastman noted that national "bigwigs have come to this county to tell us how to vote and I believe that the people resent this. They are intelligent enough to decide for themselves who they shall elect". "The Republican campaign committee has earnestly and faithfully performed its solemn duty of informing the electors, without indulging in any political mudslinging. We know the voters appreciate this". There are 84,755 persons eligible to vote in this county, or 7790 more than were eligible for the June primary. Both major political parties have made gains in registrations, with the Republicans leading. "The Republican party calls upon all its adherents and upon all true Democrats to repudiate the left-wing CIO-PAC influence trying hard to get a foothold in Orange county". Imperial Ghoul of the celebration, better known as Ross Laird, took over after breakfast. Prizes for the merchants' window decorations contributing in the highest degree to the Hallowe'en atmosphere were awarded by Ken Hellyer. All decorated windows in Anaheim were judged yesterday by Mrs. Lenoir Martin, Mrs. Phyllis Hinman and Tommy Carmak. Costume judging followed the decorated window prize awards and impartial judgments were made by Frank Burrill of Brea, Bill Gallienne of Huntington Beach and H. F. Kennedy of Newport Harbor. Prizes were awarded to the best groups, the best couple and for individual honors among the men and women. A community sing, led by Mel Gauer, followed. The breakfast program, enjoyed by nearly 1200, was finally topped off by a series of vaudeville acts, seven in all, with Dave Barry, radio comedian and impersonator as master of ceremonies. He introduced Wilbur Hall and company, a comedy musical team that has been playing in the "Blackouts" for the past two and one-half years; Gilbert and Lee, a couple who recently returned from Japan where they won the Ernie Pyle award for staging the best act; Val Setz, a comedy juggler with audience participation; Dayton Brothers, comedy act; the Rainbow Four, a gay nineties quartet fr om radioland; and Vaughn and Wright, novelty instrumental actors. Throughout the entire day, males who had not joined either the Smooth Puss or Whiskerino clubs, were "arrested" by a group of deputies led by Art Heinlein and brought before Judge Tom McFadden. His sentence ranged all the way from short terms in a "clink", erected in front of J. C. Penney's, to an old-fashioned dunking in the bird bath at the Elks club. The latter sentence, supreme penalty meted out to only the "hardened criminals of the lot", was awarded by Judge McFadden when there was no apparent excuse at all for a "whiskerino" or "smooth puss" dodger. For those who were sentenced to stretches in the temporary hoos-gow, there was Ruth Dennis and William Vance To Be Arraigned William Vance of Norwalk, who allegedly plowed through an intersection on Highway 101 and secrans Road without stopping and battered a sedan driven by Larry Horn, 558 South Ohio street October 5, will journey to superior court in Los Angeles for assignment on November 13, it is reported. Four men were injured in this incident including Horn and his three passengers, J. Ben Kaulers, 251 North Lemon street; Arnold Kahn, 750 North Clemene Street and John Poyet, Magalia road. Vance will be arraigned on charges of driving while intoxicated and injuring persons while under the influence of liquor. Superior Court To Settle Estate Mrs. Elsa Murray Frances Naylor Culbertson of 127 W. Valencia Street asked superior court today to settle the estate of her late her, Leslie Wilford Naylor, who passed away on October 23. Mrs. Culbertson listed $2500 in personal property. According to Naylor's will given the court for probate, the estate will be divided between his daughter, Mrs. Culbertson, and a son, David Johnson Nicholas Naylor of Martinez, California. The states of Ohio, New York, Michigan and Missouri lead all others in the production of vine-er. There are 84,755 persons eligible to vote in this county, or 7790 more than were eligible for the June primary. Both major political parties have made gains in registrations, with the Republicans leading. "The Republican party calls upon all its adherents and upon all true Democrats to repudiate the left-wing CIO-PAC influence trying hard to get a foothold in Orange county". Knight Addresses Lady Veterans In a forceful discourse before a group of women veterans, Superior Judge Goodwin J. Knight, candidate for lieutenant-governor, declared that the election of his opponent "bringing with it inevitable clashes between the governor and the lieutenant-governor as advocates of completely conflicting ideologies, might be disastrous for the people of this great state". Judge Knight asserted that his opponent has welcomed the backing of the PAC, which vigorously opposed the governor in his campaign for re-election and now opposes Knight. "My opponent campaigned against the governor in every election", Knight said, "and it is a fact that his PAC supporters right now are urging the voters to send him to Sacramento to 'stop Warren'. Stop Warren from what?" "Apparently", said Knight, "they want to stop the governor from giving the people the best kind of government California has had in a long number of years!" The birthplace of Alexander Hamilton, distinguished early American statesman, was the island of Nevis, in the West Indies. Sugar Spares Receive Extension Spare Stamps 9 and 10 good for five pounds each of home canning sugar, will continue to be valid through November 30, 1946, the OPA announced today. Both stamps were to expire October 31, 1946. Following the recently announced decision on a joint United States Department of Agriculture OPA program to move western beet sugar into eastern deficit areas, today's action is the second 30-day extension granted by OPA to permit housewives to receive their fair share of sugar. In granting today's extension, OPA pointed out that local area shortages of sugar had developed largely because of the maritime strike. Today's measure, it is expected, will permit housewives who have been unable to obtain home canning sugar to finish putting up the last fruits of the canning season, OPA said. WELCOME SON Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Burch of Ball road who greeted a new son, this week. His name is Dennis Edward. Buy in Anaheim and get greater values for your money.